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Yttrium oxide (Y2O3) nanoparticles are an air-stable, white solid substance. It is used in the field of material sciences to make phosphors, which are used to impart the red colour of television picture tubes.
Inorganic synthesis is another important application of yttrium oxide nanoparticles.Radars and high-tech gadgets that use alloys as an additive frequently use yttrium. Scandium is used in alloys for jet aircraft and fuel cells. Super-alloys, jet engines, and rechargeable batteries all use cobalt.The most used tools for the detection of flammable gases and vapours are catalytic diffusion sensors. These sensors begin with coils of wire that have been coiled.
The Global Yttrium oxide gas sensor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Recent Progress on Flexible Room-Temperature Gas Sensors Based on Metal Oxide Semiconductor.Portable gas sensors are in high demand due to the Internet of Things’ quick development. One of the oldest and best-researched gas sensing materials is metal oxide semiconductors (MOS), which has been extensively exploited to create numerous commercial gas sensors.
But, the high operating temperature places a restriction on it. The goal of the ongoing study is to create high-performance flexible room-temperature (FRT) gas sensors that can be used in a variety of portable devices while also reducing power consumption and simplifying the construction of MOS-based sensors.
In terms of sensing methodology, functionality, versatility, and applicability, MOS-based FRT gas sensors excel. Five different types of MOS-based FRT gas sensors are covered in detail in this review, including pristine MOS, noble metal nanoparticles modified MOS, organic polymers modified MOS, carbon-based materials (carbon nanotubes and derivatives of graphene) modified MOS, and two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides materials modified MOS. the benefit of light illumination on gas sensing efficiency. Moreover, the uses and prospects for FRT gas sensors in the future